The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-06 00:00:00

-•-,.__ _~,~ 'bRffICIH SESSIONg. THE itieG• 2:43L3EY. A Ir S• Money was iadicted for Violently assault- C o g a Nlr. Win. Griffin, of St..Benediet's, who. Mr. counter said, h a d o f t e n f ace d t h e enemy's of his ()wilt!), during a long professional life" in the Navy, iin ce Wit h the late Mr. Windham (when be, was Ite e „ ass ailed &wing an election) ,he might say, he What ittta na to do with the men, but he could n e ver , i i i mi ge the women, who were always a watch for' bad ' Mr. Griffin having quitted the naval service, estate t ired to th is c ity, and purchased part of- an i th ` e l °n which are access had been reserved for ia'i) at l)4 '"ge, of horses,- carts, and carriages, from one hu kof,the pritnises'to the other—Mr. Money, the 10 . an d , who oc c u pied eat of the estate, thought Cap er 10 bring his cows that way, which Mr. O ' 'er said, cou l d not b e done without leaking a for a cots was not a horse. ;Thew " nasty 11: 5) annoyed Mr. Gelliir So mtich, that he shut le i gate agaius t . them; and remonstrated with .Mr. ilit (?llt Y' who called bier an old rascal, and other , op ti e ' 3ll B names,. aid whilst they Were .disputing, ct, to r loner carne behind and struck the prose times;and alio discharged'such a broad -00 of 4busive,lingulge, as obliged the veterae to en 's himself by this action. _ s i Ir. Giffin,. in siating the circumstances of the Said, thstt after an active, life, he . wished to 41 ' 4 " e .' 1 1 . 11 the remainder of his . deys in peace and Iran that he had been its upwards of thirty en tsir~eDro;eits. was at the taking of Quebec and the up s " l. Lotesburgh, ana had slept for months Li' the canopy of Heaven ; that the behaviour.ot a late hi s wire was so utrelisiveohat he must ,"eille place, unless they were prevented f rom list tile . . . 141 %. Storks, Counsel *t he defendant= , - Qentleih eir o f th e Jui‘ ! —lt falls to my lot, as it ofhappens Wan' our profession, that I are (4 9 i"ake use of a-pun) fur MONEY. "I think a Court 6,, .. 4 W meth" better .than a Play-house, as we here 7, the real .cliaradevs—somettines we have Ira ? `l'. someti mes comedy, but this is a mere farce: ;e character tech Mr.,Gritfiii supports is that of,. ,' / ., °1 t 1 Naval •Otlicer, extremely irritabie and fell' of e l l "' 411 1 exploits ; auti no doubt. we shall rtad in h e : P a Nrs th at he performed his_ part wittegreat 1 1 , 13 ,', ri t - --He had talked of Quebec—and Lutes ,ll4,'Z'e—and the c inopy Heaven—but -what had za" t hese to- , do With this miserable aCtioe for an tactas ti t r the benefit - of the was, ia Yers, they were on tin- eve of three snug action for an assault, , anotber for a nui oftlee respecting cow-dung, and a third for a right 1 1i Iv a) . .. Tire-prosecutor had de.cribeti this acction Protessionai like my uncle Toby and a,.Poral Tr int— herec , ..ve, the enemy's broadsides rikes his coio.irs; and 11;cii ieera.off under a vol jaelr;°l abuse." Mr. St,- concluded an humorous b (or which is bui al. imperfect'skeich), I ) ; Sa Ying the' he was al raid trial the assault had been ° ,. l 9glit home to the.deteudant. • * r 4 he 'tee°, dt r havite.; lei t ire Bench, Mr. Alder tjt' 10 0 k. hi,' sea t a,,,ain Steward ; he observ e d, l l 'at Mr. S tor k s , %be had amused the Court,. 1, 44 a dmitted-drat the assault had been colnintited 11 / : the. def en d ant . Wi t h respect to t o e rig h t of way, to e , S tewaid, said, Moneyalight make mares, but not mike the. caws to go. • 4 . - he Jury (4 c..urs,, found Mrs. Money guilty dt i ns a ssault; and tie Steward obst.ived, that she was h t rbied t o h er C o u n s e l f or p u tti ng i h cin - a l l i n good °ll r, which he hoped" would be productive of orr ci o°neighbourhood bet w een. the parties. He _ then : t o ge red her to pay a _fine of 405. and . !‘er, husband te n ter into a reCognizance of 501...f0r . kr keeping b u ; Peace, which he rather hesit4ted at first to du, b• on its being iniirnate4, that if hediel.not find 11te she most gu to ,prison, he acquiesced,,and.-paid * T he herri ng fi s h ery on t h e coast o f C um b er l and h a a y s ; v ety proauctiie last week, most 'of the beats. as i mg Cau g h t from 5' to' I 8 at lize each.: Th s y sold lu g as 3s. 6d. to 54. , ret-huhdred. t ake e great es t quant i t y o f sa l mon ever k nown to b e E s , h i at one time Was brotight to Carlisle from the E ir er ies in th e S o l wa y F r i t h, on thc Scotch side, the t - li e Part of last we e k ; Some t o n s were caught in • tlowing of the tide. • S u . . e el t k•IDE. —Yesterday m'orning, about seven /t.“'ek, was found -- stisoended by a rope, Gt.arge 4e hojourneyniati3to 'Mt's: Bridgman, a tallow- A vi dnd ier, on Clerken well-green, in the cellar, ,oft e , r e he had beet. making cannle; d ur i ng t h e whole ' n e - No differt-nee had been observed in • condttd or coritersatitin, but the.'p . osiute in NoM ich his-bodrwas discovered; proved'itat he was M cub erate and' determined. iTo keep his-feet clea r the ground, he had pht one leg down . a hole, ach to receive the aghe's - from - the - fire under the iti"w-copper, and the .other, there not being room A e t!le hol e for both leg;, he had be e n o blig e d to b t l ) lifted tip, which must have increased his pain P r() iouging his existence ; for it is not - to b e " Su p-110. '.ed that he could refrain altogether from letting there S tall, whi c h wou ld, for the moment, interrupt e osion. NO. cause can be assiged for his 21/ isl tnitting so rash a n d so cowar dly an a a. . "'as a Young man of much gentleness of disposition, " as 'id r emarkable fora p e rson in s o h um bl e a s i tuat i on li fe, for his • sobriety and invariable attention to hisbusiness, .and to. the interests of his employer, Wh o • Is a widow with a very large family. - I RISH UPR OAR !—Betvieen five and six o'clock sYserday evening, a seriousfracas,took plice amongst v ile Irish l a b ourers employed in revalring the road ai,aY of W es t m i nster -b r id ge . Having quarrelled themselv e s,' they proceeded to pelt - the h " r ge stones . at each other, by which •means several ::1 4 ,," B tlgers narrowly. escaped injury, and which in iced others to- interfere. The Surveyor of the i . rff ige-wo r k s coming up, and endeavouring to paci ,l the combatants, one of them striking at him with th n a lc, broke his leg; whilea constable, who was , 0 eh called to the seet:e, had . one of his.eyes cut bi lie n• Notwithstanding a most desperate resistance t Y the labourers, latt:r of them were, we find, 4::ed, and safely lodged in Lambeth watch-house. - 4 i course they will be committed Under the Black t s for maiming and-wounding. frkgt " St. Pierre (Martinique), Aug. ti. " Ai present .ve have not one ship. of the, line in there seas. Sir Alex. Cochrane has .his flag flying On board the Statira frigate; he is anxiously looking 'tor hiS Commission as Governor of Guada loupe. Our troops are very sialcly indeed in that ,Island ; and one regiment .(the.3d bait. 60th) has lost nunibers: — The'rest 'of the command is reported to be as healthy as it ever can be expected at this season. This'island is Visited by - great numbers of 'American vessels ; , they are so numerous that only a small proportion can find a market. 'Those that do sell carry off all our cash. Colonial produce js high, as you will perceive by our inclosed prices current, and this Island is over-stocked by every kind 'of 'British manufacture." ," Carlisle Bay, Aug. 4. " The Prince ifelolphus packet arrived on Wed nesday, in 32 days, from Isct 'mouth; with the Mail due for June. The Opossum sloop of war has ar, rived here from Surinam, but has since sailed for Halifax, as have the following men of war Glvire, Peruvian, and Swaggerer, for Tobago ; Pearlen for Guadaloupe:; !Panderer for the Saints; and Frolic for M.iitinique, " A very •severe squall and tempestuous sea threatened the vessels at this anchorage the greater part of Sunday, and throughout the most of the night forrunalely, however, the injury done has been co►►fined to a single vessel (the Arnettcan. schooner Laura), which patted soon after eight . o'clock at night, and was driven on the south side of tie Pier, near the old Fort, where the surge very soou made. a complete wreck of her; happily the Master and crew escaped upon rafts of tie cargo, conisting of deal lumber; the greater part of which (about .70,000 , feet of lumber, with staves, shingles, ac.) was, during the night, , and even yes terday, in defiance of a military guard sent to pro tect it, shamefully plundered by a large .body of ne groes. ..One of these :daring depredators was wounded yesterday by we Serjeant of t be Guard, and is in danger of his life, the ball having lodged in his' thigh," ' , BARBADOES- 7 BRIE)G ETQWN, ,A uc. 14 His Excellency Gt.ierrior Sir G. Beckwith, K. B. this day at noon,- went' in state from the King's [louse, on . Constitution Hill, o the Tow'. Hall, to open. the first Session of •the Colooial Parliament, under his administration.. - His. Excellency was at tecded :by the troop of Life Guards .under . Colonel, jeinmett, and was drawn by four horses richly ca parisoned,. the drivers and footmen in royal liveries, Inivi,g two of his military and ohe civil Aid's-de- Camp in .the barouche with him ; which was follow- . ed by a coach • with • several 'distinguished Staff Officers of the army, and a Marshal. at Arms in' the rear; a second division at the Guards closing the procession, winch was one of the most splendid and gratifying ever wntiesied - in this bland. • . After Ins. Excellency was seated at the head - of the• Council Board, and the MenThers Of 'the Lower House had taken the 'State -oaths before • him, and other customary forms-had:been obServed, the Go vernor delivered a speech to • both branches of the Legislature; and the Assembly being returned to . their own House, a Bill of 'Settlement was intro duced and passed;' and passing the Council, was presented to his Excellency for his assent ; nein. given, concluded. the hu•iness of the day ; and the Governor returned in.the same manner froM the Town-KM. His -Excellency entertained the Council.and•Assembly, acrd several other public cha-• raters, at dinner in the evening: . . A Letter from Malta; dated August 25, says 4 ` The arrival of LUCIEN- BUON.VAII-te in this island, you:may conceive, hag excited no small de gree of curiosity. I have been in company.for a short time'; but I can tell you nothing of his plans' or projects. He is a man of about five feet 'Three, or lour inches high, ~ndot a severe and m'elanCflolv aspeCt." - tle is s.tid to have been much grtit'rfi, : d with - the a( tent ion paid hinihere, and to have ex nr.esse,l hiMself in the warrneQt terms of the noble cli•ir• iCier' of the Eitgliih nation. General OAKES has been extrettiely . a.tentiVe to his accOmMOda tiOli ; . and, in fad; with the exception of the, Go vernor., he is as well 'todged 113 any individual in the" garrison. It is said 'that his aniMosity ( A:gainst his brother Napoleon; to tN:hose'advanCeoletit he so ""rnaterially cotitrrbiite4 is extreme; and he 'holds the other members of • his' firnily' in truly repi g htieatt contempt. Jerome and Murat, in particular';' ot are 'the objects, W Of hiS'decided ave; ,io ( n arnicontempt.— It is n little Singular, hat . hen at • - . . ALI , lie knew 'libthihg of t ;ie .• war in Spain, but ~ ghat he had learned from the French Sotirnals,::and 'the last •advites he received troth his brother JO,eph Ihmented the task which had been imposed' iipon His Aughter, said, to have been intended for Verdin , nd VII. is a beautiful and worthy better fate. If report speak true; there 'are chosen) the girrison upon whom her black ey,eghaVe . already had a deadly influence. This is only' garriAon scan dal ; ,but the respect whiCh is paid to these people,: and the curiosity - which 'they excite, :Play more :easilY 'be imagined titan described." ' • 'BUONAPARTE has ordered - the Clergy *of the ci devan't Pontifical StateS, to be treated as rebels to the Temporal Authority, if they do not, by a certain time, take the oaths he has prescribed. Will the Romish Clergy of - the PatriMony of Saint Peter, who lived with and formed the Court and Government, of the Church, act with the same spirit; a n d d e v o t e them Selves to the same hard proofs of their honesty and their faith,. which were exhibited by the suffer ing Clergy of France,'who, fled 'frost: their 'native country, .and some of whom are yet lingering out their existence here in conscientious povetty ? Or will they, with !Ife s . Abb6 MAURY and others, 'find prudential reasons for yielding to the foe of .their Church 'and the suhVerter of.their Pontificate ? Wednesday civening, between the hours of 7-and g o'clock, the apartments of Mr. GLASS, an elderly Gentleman, in the LOwer Road, Islington, were, during his abseiic& - ,' forcibly entered'aud robbed - of articles of plate, linen, wearing apparel; and oilker filings, to the value of upwards of 40L with which the villains ande their escape. Poi At. UNioN , i-tALi.—A man named John Kohl/le, Was brought, bplore the• Sitting Magistrate, charged by one of the Constables of 'St. John's; on suspicion of having stolen a I.lrge Westphalia ham. It appeared that the prisoner .was stopped by the Constable near the river on ThurOay night, between ten and, eleven o'clock, with a sack across, his shoulder, - containing, the ham in question. When asked What the sack contained, he said chips. The constable's sense of feelingi-however, Convincing him this was tibt a true statement, he insisted on tearching the sack, upon which the prisoner threw it down, and endeavoured to make 'his . escape, but was secured. Upon the . ham being produced, the prisonertold the Magistrate that it, was given to him .by a friend hJonging to the good ship 'Antelope; who knew he was ton'd of a relish: ,On being desired by the Magistrate to send for the friend who gave him the ham,., he said that was out of his poxer, as the ship sailed for New foundl4nd immediately after he lett her. The Magistrate fined him 40s. and costs; under, the Hovering Act, which not being prepared to pay, he was committed to the House of Correction for a month. • Gut LD H A 13..!—Yesterday Mt . .sars. Pellatt and Green,. Patentees of the Glass Illut*nators, charged before the. worthy Alderman a glassman of the name of Hart, a Jew, residing in Petticoat-lane, and his wile, in whose possessi on h a d been tou'oC a number of the patent glass illuminat o r s in an unpo lihed state. The wife of Mr. Hart stated, that she was in the habit of going round among all the old,glass shops, and purchasing broken crystal to a great amount, and that her ltu,band had nothing to do with this branch of the business. She yurchased to the amount, of - many hundred weight weekly, and among a quantity of broken glass, purchased some time ago, she had picked, out the articles in Tres tioit. She could not, however, tell (the glass hav ing been' all colic-Cie,' into one heap) of Whoni she had 'purchased them. Mr. fellatt swore to three large and eight small illuminators, as being his pr o p ert y, and produced, the casts from whence they had been taken. He was convinced too, that the,others, to a still greater number, were also his property; but he would not swear to tnem. 'He was certain that they ccluld not have been sold out of his shop, as he never. sold'any of, t hem. in an 'unpolished state. The worthy Aldermin (DoMvILLE) ordered the illuminators sworn to b) Mr. Pellati, to be i delivered over to him. They were undoubtedly his property, and he therefore liad'a right to them. One half of . the articles purchased by these old icon and old glass,shops were stolen; and 'such a disposal as he' now made of these illuminators would only tend to render such general receivers as Hart ancients wife' more on their guard as to what they purchased. MA,NSIO . N-L.LOUS.—Yesterday a woman, named' Elizabeth Bur: , ess, Was charged by a Mri..l3erijamin, of, No. 20, .131;k - es-place, with robbing her of .her 'pockets, containing 2001, in Bank dotes. th-prisoner lived as servant with the prosecuttii, Th4 . pocketi were locked up in' a box iniler re)etn,. and' hearing a fOotstep from the room where she sat, .she went upstairs , to, see who was there,' and met the . prisoner coming out. On .goiti e g into 'the roots she found her box had been oiene . d, and the property stolen ; she *immediately fdllowed the prisoner down stairs to the kiicheb„ : where she had' poked something into the fire, «Mitch was completely consumed before it could bd extricated, and was slap posed to be the pockets: She. did not immediately, search the prisoner, and therefore she could not tell whether tb-,!,notes were also barnt. But o n raking' amongst the ashes, a key was found, which precisely. fitted the lock of the box from which the property wes taken. • The prisoner was fully committed for trial. , CURiOI.74 ROBBERY. —An uninhabited hebse, -the bottom part of which is underg o i ng . re pai r , acid which is situated within t*ci doors of Air-street, Piecadilly, was discovered io be onfire . at four o'clock.Yesterddy morning, and some incendiaries were dOubtleSS the cause of it. The house of Mr: Newman, silver, smith and jeWeller, is parted from the one in clues,' lion by a passage only.; three men alarmed the maid-servam; and Mr. Newman's . family was all in a bustle for their salety. The, house was clouded with Smoke, and the alarmists not being able to Open a door which leads to the shop from the pas -sage,' they fniced a p anel; and thus effected an entrance. Atterthe alarku afire had subsided, Mr. ' . Newman "fok.:.A that •he had lest out of his shop window a tray of diamonds, rings; waiches, and . btlicr fieles. Mr. N. would not know the'tohhers again, and cullseluently ng trace'haS yet been - bad 'of 'Mein or the property: • • • About three 'o'clock on the morning of Saturday se'nnight,- , a'llarge stack of - hay; 'vallie nearly -•:001.' the property of Mr. Nightingale, Of Trafford Hill, tenant of Mrs Caropion,•of -Whitby, took fire, and, was wholly'-consumed.. I'lie utmost exertions of Mr. Nightingale anctservants Were necessary to pre-. Vents the flames from conamutiicating to the adja cent buildings, in which • were deposited 'all the corn produced from a far m of 25u acres ; the whole of which, together with the premises, must in that case have been inevitably destroyed. . -•. Wednesday last a fine youtlywho, was bathing az Paul's What f, having Ventured near a barge,- was -carried under , the- bottom by the stream. °tie of the bargemen having procured an oar, he plaCed - it near the lad, .ovho seized it•white struggling for life, but being exhausted, he "let go his hold; and untor .tunately sunk and perished. • The bargeman, in at tempting to save him, fell overboard, and it was with difficulty that he was 'extricated froth the water by his companions. , • The Circuit Court 'of justiciary was opened at In verness on the 2gih ult, by the Right Hon. the Load Justice CLRRK, when Alex: Gillan, front the garish of Speymcuth, in Elgin-shire, accused-of murder and rape committed on the body of Elspet Lamb, a girl under 11 years of age, was brought to the, bar: The Pannel pleaded not guilty ; and,. after the ex amination of several Witnesses; the Jury were en closed, and returned a verdiEt of Guilty. His Lord ship delayed the consideration of the sentence until Saturday, i 3 ol2‘l 7 LiG : iii t The (0110*i - rig is an account of the Ilaces were ran during tile Alturne'r at Nrtalegre, in Por tni!:4l. rhe .Stewarcis were; Captains &et:yetis.; eiitikircii and Fglitouri. A SWeeettake 4 o f to dollars each, for h o r ses of ail deriorni:. riAlibils. atm mile fiealt. ckntlemeii kiders. sh sun scri4ers, Mr. churchill's b. h. Deban'cliei Mr. Price's ch. g. Rattle-trap Major Robetts's gr. in,kitty ••• 3 2 The first was a well c on t este d h eat b etween the Cohanna colt and Rattletrap, Two to one on the Gofidand colt: A Pony Stakes of. Five Dollars each', catch weights.—One Mile htats: I i 2 2 _. . . Captain Stewart'S broWn • r z Major Dickens's brown 2 bolted. . . Mi. Hiil'i ro a n , .. 3 2. • • Major Dickens's the fayourite at starting. L. ven betting after the first heat, . . - A Mitch. Mr. Churchill's c. h. No en.trie, beat Mt, E r rice's b. g Astronomer, One Mile. Astronomer oul.ed.. Even bet: tink. • . A Handicap Sweepstakes of Ten 'Dollar3 each, 'foi litirses not thorough bred, bona.fide property or Officers of the 2d I)ivision. Out mite heats. t.“..iiiienten Seventeen Subscribers. A,. Churchill's eh. g. No Chance - Major Parke's b. m Mrs. Clarke Capt. Pace's b. g. A tr o n orner 2 Capt. Hill's ch. g. Vis c o unt 3 3 Capt. M.:rley's b. g - "*- • • - secftaid heat wat well contested between the mare and N 4, Chance-2 to t agst rne A Sweepsfakes of Five Dollars each, for C 9,1, try : - lorseS, rd winch were added Sixty Dollars.,ribur the it..tchlg t wad Heats..• Capt. Taylor's g: h. Duncan . M.*jui•L'Estrittige's b. h. Padilla Viscount De Lapat's b. h. Pizarrci Capt. Wood's b. 11. RoThiey ' _ . 2 I I 1 dis. 3 3 Major Dickens's b. It, Sulkysides 'bolted. . A -good face; 4 to n agst Duncan after the first tea A Sweepstakes of Three Dollars each, tor Portuguese Horses not exceeding 34 hands high, ;rittt•Thirty-iive Doil4rs ded from the Racing Fund. One-mile Heats. " - Capt. Stewart's h. h. Bucksford - - Major Dickens's b. h. Suikysides Capt. Hill's roan, Palafox Major Taylur'sg. h. Duncan • - Besides the above, many Matchei were ran, some of - which atforde.d good sport. The finenesi of . the weather, and the beautiful situation of the course, attracted a crowd of . spectators. The spaikling . eyes of the Portuguese brunettes acEled muclk to the gaiety of the scene. There was much betting in the Vaud; The aaivity 'of the. Stewards gave universal•satiifiel Lion. 2 a 2 ( 3 3 3 4 4 4 GENERAL ORDERS. • Horse Guards, .octdibelt. His Majesty has been .pleased to make the following ap.; pointiniat on the Staff or the Army, viz. Colonel Ralph Darling, of the sist:retimentoo be Deputy Adjutant-General of the Forcei. The 'Comraanderity'Chielis.picased to'clirect that Colonel. Darling -shall, under the. superintendence at the Adjutant ; General, take .charge of the details of the Recruiting Service ot the Ar:ny. All letters, returns, &c:.relati to this - branch of 'the ser. vice, are , to be transmitted, as heretotoie,.. under cover, to the Adjutant-Gerteraj of the Forces, Horse Guards, London ; the words " being Marked on the out siile of tb . c . over. —fiy comm an d of the Iti6tit lionottrable the Gotninander in Chief, hfARRY CALVE R-r Adj Gen . Comid Opera of Fontain. Gletni was represented last 'night,' at Coventagardect rleatre, and was well ai:encled.• It was also, well supported in general. JUNES took the'part ~f Lack. land, 'which ' S 0 admirably sustain e d by L EWIS; and tOliiiwed that adMired actor ,with tolerable .si3c4 c'ess. EMEEY'S Jo/fn./30 was a good speeirnen of• blunt and naturai humour. I NCLILDON, BELLAMY, and Mis. : Dtettotsts,. gave pow::iful 'sti,:port to chi by their : musical exel BLANCRARD'3 i:allitito was a prominent charact,r, .A A ss F e , N . ,in tbe_little.p.irt of N anne (Ze,,aarlt ed her. , selt so Well as to deserve'applAuse, at id to hold forth a tolerdble promiSe of future merit. The-trial at n trar ..between the SPEAK ELL and Sir Fatoicts Buttiaz - rir is fixed for the 2etb , 'Noventber, Among the Parisian Bells of Fashion, .erobroLlery oroameniS of leaves or festocns, have given in a great nurntier Of robes and habits, to a:i embroidery of lace.. Bordering is . resorted to by sony.t able dress-makers, whilst others use the mat orrta". , ment ; out wiih this dikerence, that the:bordering is more or less variegated, whilst the .mat is oof one dolottr . DEATH BY FIGHXI baffle was fought :in the turnpike-road leading to Colebrook on Thurs , day, betwixt two stout men, Jihn Hayward, a wag goner, and William Coulthorpe, a coachman, in con *sequence6la public house quarrel. Alier fighting formy-five minutes,. Coblthorpe received a blow on the side of the head above the: temple, when he in stantly fell, and never rose'egain. The deceased was apparently winning the battle when he fell. .: On the 20th•of Aug. Messrs. Archibald Murray, son of John Murray, of. Eq. Grishernich 4 Wiiliann - M‘Leod, son of Lieutenant William M‘Leod, late of Glendale . ; 'and Kenneth Ferguson, son of Mr. Normand Ferguson, ot Skiniden, were unfortunately drowned in the oiling of Lochbracadtile ; in codling round the point of .Ullinish, :on: their return frolll I'Minginish, in Mr. Murray'& barge. • It,is supposed ihattht; barge was upset by a : sudden - squall blowing off those high lands. • _. A few nights ago, the wife of a man who lodges at ,the house of :Mr: Goodman, St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross, ongoing to,bed to her husband, ob served lnin to tremble very much; • but ; knowing him to be a strange character, -and eupposing.that he did so only to-frighten her, or that lie was intoxi cated, she for some time took, no notice' of it ; but the trembling continuing,. she at length i:alled out, telling him not to frighten her in. that manner, or that if he did, 'she would get up and leave him.. The( man replied- he , was dying: and his wife, afer she }rad struck.a.light, . was much shuckrd at :discovers ing-a knife lying:beside him, and that .he was wel tering in his. blood, having, while in bed, cut his throat. A surgeon was instantly serit tor, who . sewed up the.w.ound _which was not very ; ileep ; , and the man is now in a fair Way of doing well, but he assigns no reason whatever for having committed this this rash action. The present shooting season- promises abundant sport. A few dys ago, a Gentleman had such good success in one field, in a mountainous part of North umberland, that he was necessitated to leave a brace which he was unable to carry away. \%